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c (EHEt PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WY JOHN BJkllAlACin& AND jJOLUMBUS GAZETTE Two Dollars Fifty Cents in Advance; TERMS Three Dollars at the end of the yean New Series....IVo. 47, Vol. I. COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1832, Whole Number, 1287. for, RHEUMATISM DR. UtAN'3 Rheutnatio Ptllt aro an efleo- tutl remedy for the Itheuuintitni, and all similar diseases, inch ai gout, cramp, ihiiiii, auaibneti, &o. They h ive been exrenivcly used ill the United Statei, for the lint Bfleen yean, with very high approbation, and multitudes have been relieved by them from iuuii distressing atlHcki il the Kheumaiim. fi r-am who have been nfflictetl wnh the Rheu mitiliu from fifteen to twenty yean, or who h ive been wholly unfitted lor online.! for two yean together, and unable to wnllc without aid, have, by using the Pills, been fully re-tored. The following certificate of the Hon. orabie Judge Thatcher, of Muti., it it premised will be highly satisfactory. Thii may certify ihnt I have freely used, for myself ami family, for levernl years, Ur Dean's Pill', and 4o couiider them a tofe and uieful family niedicina, eiecially for Rheu attii'ii, in whioh ooiuolnint, from what I h avi cxnerieuued, seen ami hearj, consider I hem nor etTootu il" than any thing, elie 1 have (Known or used, and I do thinlc them a vain hie diicnvery. For the purpose of extend-nt; their usefulness, an I of indu :in other, to try them, I lubioribe tliii certificate. Gkoiiqk I'hatciier. Extract of a letter front a gentl. man m th U. S. Army, dated i'luladi Iphin, .Nov 1023 . "Sir: I had been f ir more than two vfM't afflicted with tins complaint, wh n I ' ... - .ini.li h,.v of imii. Iti.u F...P..I. mended by y on, of iweet mi, The effxt, to my great jot, whs h complete Hire. I hat. previously rlhaiMted the whole .ni ."nit .mcu ioa, and wai nn the point of reinctiiug nijlel' to the disease, when unaplent iiiiiiIb lue acquainted wiih your iiivaluiihie reine.lv. Wm. f. Smith. " Dr. F. De .n. Messrs Mavn akd 6i Note. Oenilcmcii : I hereby certify that in January 1829, it cnnieqiienea of a luditen col I, 1 wit. seized with Hie Rheiininti.m, which lettleil in u rsirht hi:t, and wa. never free from pain on, day, for wren month. I implied to a mm. her of respectable physicians, hut could g.iii. no relief, and gave up the idea of heii'g cured, I was prevails I upon to iry Dr. D- nil's Rheumatic Hills, ami was helped by ihem intwi d lys, by taking one box was entirely cured, and am now as free from it as at m y period of my life. I wish those I'dli may he circulated, not only in this coun'ry, but in evert portion of the world where that distressing disorder, the Rheumatism, is known. Maiden, Mi.roh 6, 10.JO John Parker. )'OR 8ALE BV O. 4- S. CROSBY It CO. Colpmbus. 43 LEATHER AiND WHISKV. fWlHE suhsoriberi having taken a room a JL few doors west of R. VV. McCoy's store, and onposite the Market house, intend keen ingon hand an assortment of rood LEATHER aod WHISKY, all of their own manufacture, wnein they will sell oheap tot cash, wholesale or retail, or exchange for Hides, Bark, or Grain. They have now on hand fifty barrels of Old Whisky; which will he sold cheap for Cash only. Cash paid for Hides at their Store, or Tanyard.oa Waler-slreet. ISAAC TA V LOR & SONS, Nov. 10, 1831 n9 FARMS FOR SALE. THE subscribers will sell on good terms, the following desoribed lands, vii: . A traot of 105 aores, about two miles from Columbus, in the forks of the Scioto liver, near Sullitant't mill; a small young orchard ana atner comtortanie improvements there, on; now in tho oooupanoy of Robert Cloud. A tract nf 1 17 acres, lying about two miles south east of Columbus, well timbered, good land, about 40 acres under improvement. A traot of 253 acres, about four miles north east of Columhui, on which Henry Long now lives ; about 60 lores under good improvement, a good orohard, and buildings appropriate. Also, 105 acres, twelve miles east of Columbus, within halfamiloof Ihe new town of Cumberland, on the National road, with mill improvements. This, considering the probable increasing value of that situation, trill be told at a bargnin. Alto, 100 aores, unimproved land, being Lot Nu. 9, range 19, town 4, section 3, United States military land. This trnct may be had for 150 dollars; rich toil, and good limber. Good nnd accommodating terms will he fivtn, and lilies unquestionable. BUTTLES & MATTHEWS. Ware to 24 tPis-OENIX INK MANUFACTORY, JVcre York. rVIE subscriber, having tor several years JL years nasi, (at an apprentice and fore- staan (a his father, Roger Front, who has late. ly decline ! bu.iaes-) devoted hi1 whole at-tuition to the luauofaulure nf PIll.N I i.VG INK, during whioh li ne several valuable iip. firovetaeiili in the a linixiur.tand pr portiou ing ni tne tiiiioreut 111 -rn l. lilt have been sa le by hit lather ami himself, it pers'iuilul that ha out furnish that iitmle su. erior in ((iility toanyttxliibiteilforialem Ihncoiin-Ml.It being the intention nf Ihe tiilnrrihrr lo eoa'inue ihe maoalaoture m Priming Ink, nl the tame Factory, and with the tame machinery, I Italy 'rociiiue'l ami used by hi. f.tner. h retpeot fully t dicitt Ihe rmlrolmee nl the n"1.''!, and iru.it he will deserve it by hit I . t.i have the article inaiiiifaonireil Afhi'aof a stiiiarior sfti.ttiiy. Ha also h.ipit thai he will ne annsidered us eniitled tosoine ptitriiiage, from the circumstance of hi. heiag the only person in this country win Ka. served a regular apprenticeship "to th business. He in iniftirtares and tells for cash, his warranted and appr ve I Printing Inks, at the fillnwiiif rn luce I price. : For h.mk .iifices. No. I. at 101 cents per lb. ; No. i. 75cent.; No. 2 l'2,62 l-t cen'ti N . 3, 40nent. No. 4, 31 atnl'i ami newt oificei will be uppliei alliloentt. 'la 11 is ils. iovenle l an Ink nf a sun il qi iliiy fir lip. Napier iti I ''imti r or. ..es uml 1 ir all ': 1 no ti 01 r olers Woch he war-ram t'laori if to toy 1, im aotiirp.l in t,e Uiil'ed Si , let It. .Is Ik veal aid strong, nl 511 cs'it .ip. hi ; N -w. Ink. weak null siroiig. at 3 ) on per lb. MO -F.a P. PilOUT. N-wYork, Jininr; lltSi. ItAAO f. Win riNO. agent nf Mr Pr ail h.i the sale of bis lukt in Otiio, will keep pi.n tiao'ly on band general upply of IIipiii, wai ih ha will turmsn at bit ll iok'tore in Co-Imah'is, for oah, at thp saoie nrioes they enir be had at from the manufacturer in the oily of New York. Orders are retpectfully solicited from Printers in the 9tate. January 18 13 BLANK DEEDS, SUITABLE for man and wife, or single persons, with the onvenants, fcc. required hy the Retised Slntntot, just printed and for salo at th olfloe of tha Ohio Stall Jour-stat." Maseh IT r hinting tVyly and nrxoWously tsitevttt). fTIURE FOR rlAXES. The amount levied in Whim JL county, for the year 111:12. on nuel, hun dred dollars valuation, is. r ur stateatm canal purposes, 35 c ents County . a lln SI) do Road ' do 30 do School do 10 do Perryiburg and Wnyneifield, euch 10 cent, for tow ii. hip purpo.es. For the purpose of receiving taxes, I will attend ut the usual plaet s of holding elections, ou the following days, to wit: Id Wttetviile, ?epi. Dili Weston " "th Waynesfield " O h Peri)slurg " lOih And during the mouths of Or.toher anil No-yeuiber, at my office at the seat of justice. Those who neglect paying nn or before the first of Deoemher, must expect to be charged with the rt.KAi.Ty ! K. HUNTINGTON, IVas'r. Aug. Illh, 1832. . 40 51 T'llAXES. Notice is hereby eivcn to the M. proirietnrs ill taxahle i ri.pcrtj in Union county, Ohio, thin the niiimittt ol tan cli-ir.o-,1 on each dollar's valuation of properly in .ii.n count) , for the current year, ii m lull wst Furrow purposes ihrci mills; for roimfv r-.nd trioo purposes f.mr mill.; f.r itale and eann mirpo'is ihtee noils in d a luilf; maliiu! a total ol tun mills ami a hair on the dollar. The townships ol Union mid Pari, have each h vnd, lor township purposes, one noil in the dollar, luiikmt a total m mid town thiol of i li ven and a hall mil's. I shall alts nil, by in tell or deputy, out-liny in men (owiisiiin, at he li'ual plncesol hold ing ilicions. lor I tie purpose ol receiving aid taxes, on the following ilnys: In the1 town-hip ot Union on slit.-fZ.t day of snenitf ill U on the U.H; in Jerome in t; e -24'h : in Mill, n i ? "" : m j.ick .ii on the47tli: in Leeshnrmi -n HirWi.; in fa is on the 29 hi in Liluny nil the i i n"'1 in Allen on IhelSl.t. Those who do not pay (heir (axes 'ipiih aiy a't, lldance in euch lewi ilup, will h i. 'o cull at my office in Muri'Vi'le. wh. re I wil r.'inain during the iiiot-th. of O.t'.e.er no No vemDer, lor the paro se ol reee vuk ihe .nine S ' M'lirin Hrl,il., I'ren-i rer Union co O Marysville, .Tnl, 31 t, 183-2. 4i (1 PICK The luxes levied in the county nfFraiiklin.forthetenr I83J. aie as f.l- lows: In the townships of Mnntgon.eiy, Per ry, Nnraich and Jackson, 95 eents in en Ii hundred dollars valuntion; in Ihe towniliip ol Hamilton, l cents 5 mills; in the township. of Sharon, Franklin nnd Washington, SOcts.: in me townships of Maimori, I ruro, JelTirion, nam, Miinin, uiennnn, Clinton, Brown, Prairie, and Pleasant. 85 cents. I shall attend one day in each township, at the usual placet of holding elections, hy myself or deputy, for the purpnse of receiving mxes ; nu ine onys ns louows, ;o wit ; HnmiPon township Sept . 3d Madison 4lh Truro " Jefferson Plain " Mifflin " Blendon Sharon " Clinton " Perry " Washington " Norwich Rrown " Prairie " Pleasant " Jsckinn " Franklin " 6th 6th 7th 8th 10th IHh l'2lh 13th 14th 15th 17th 18th 19th 20th 21st Montgomery1 22d I shall also attend at my office in Columbus, during the months of October and November, for the purpose of receiving taxes for the pret ent yrar. Is . B. All taxes must he paid by the tint of December; all unpaid altei that time, the penalty will be charged, at the law requires. I., ntt L, tentwtr 0 Franklin county. Ohio. Cnlnmhus. July 25lh, IR 1-2. 44 NOTICE, 3 hereby given, to the Tax pnyert nf m. I'lniiiton cniinty, mat me 1 axes levied in said onunly, for Ihe present year, areas follows, In wit: In Union, Pleasant, JefTer-on. and Monroe town. hips. 80 crnts on thp tfliai; In llange township, 75 cenis on Ihe sjlini! mid 111 all other inwn.ltins. 70cenlson ihe 4100 valuation. Thai I .hall attend nt the proper placet for hoi ling Elections in the Bceral townships, nn the days following, to wit: In St. ket township, nn Hip 12th Pop, next. 11 tuge lownsntp, on me 1 nn. Plensant township, on the 14th. Deer Creek township, i n n.e 15th. Jeflerton township, on II, e t7ih. Monrnp towndiip, nn thp I81I1. Cnrt'inn township, on li- 96 h. 0 ir!;y township, en Hie 27lh. Pike iownthlo, on thp ?nth( Uiiiontowii.hu, on 11 p 2flili Sen next. And ilitring th Mouths ,.f On'nher, and Nnvembpr. I .hall attend nt inv nffp'e in I .nn dn, for the oiiroote of rpepiviog the T-tx-s i"oret ,ti, Ami on 'he 2 I d iv of Dn.'P.nht r. I shnll close mv ofil for the n eeption of Taxes ih"rp. n ol nrnpeed lo e llept of nl O-iinquenis, ns thp law auihorttt'ti ami di-feels R. HUME. T"awtr. M. C. In 4.,,,,,., I, III (J , 41 BUILDINfs Sl'OSK. rM IF, .iilncrihprt fesnpclfully inform lb, I nilir-as of t:.iliunhti., lh.it ( y hnve C'iminenr.p.1 the qu irrying nf I.ims Stove. two and a half miles from f 'oliininii., on Ihe ciotoriv r; here they will coniinntly keep a simnlv of u'on I btiihl jn; S'oue ; nlsti, thei will ooniram i deliver Stoue in Coliinihui, on reasonable lerms '!U VII M & MARSHALL, M ireh 15 1 1132 n26 If VIII ,-F. SMITH RU-ilNKSS -The tub s.-ritier reppe.ifu'li I'.foruii tbepublio. fial be hat commenced the ah v business, 1 all its branch-, m Hie bnil liur fortnerly "'Jiipieil ny John S S,H u.ne, 11.11 nt ii lc.inifl. hop, ni Rich iep. netr High tireet: w ien he intends ,.., .,, f(1. .,, nieiii 01 G01 ma l,..-kt, Lalehet, and H rsi L ks. of t-y.-rv ile.eri Ii -n ; tilt 1. a very tu oer or koi I ol V IT,.,. Mil t .ml ofl". P Koa-t. ers Imi St ivp. and ( Piu. t. Ilimre.. ihui.er B ill.. Turn Durkipt, tin all ol which will he s o l wh lie.alp ..r retnil, to nierohani" or others, lie will hold himself r. inly to d all kni'lsol rnnnir.,iti his Ii ,e d hiuine t 1 ami all those who may be pleased to favor him wilh their patronage, may rely nn having their work done lu the best manner, and nn short notice. ANUIIKW MITES, July 21, IH32. 43 55 'lAKEN up by Alexander MoCulloiigh, of JL Oarhy township, Madison county, Ohio, a bright bay mare, with a siar in her forehead and three white spott on her neck, about 14 onnos nign, supposed In be 10 yean old, a natural paoer, and hat a large bell on: nn praised at twenty two dollars and fifty cents, by Curtit MoCloud and Hewson Wheeler. JEREMIAH DOWNING, J. .P. Jam 19, 1832. 45 7 !IEW RUG STORE. Doctor MTWL 1 1 M. MILLEU has opened a Ircsb stock d D ins mid Mudieincs, in the yellow frame 'tiilding, on High street, opposite the State house. It is his ileierimualiou to keep on hand articles of the best quality; he recommends his present Mock with confidence to 'he public. Uocroa Mii.i.er, when not absent on pro-'esMonal business, will he found in his shop. r. ady to presenile lor ami furnish Mediums to tlp.se who may call nn ,iui. Columbus, July, Itiii. JUST received by KUKIt & Sll ERWOOD :I0 kegs Keiitti. ky Tubauoo, 30,0110 f'omnion I igars, 50 boxes Melee do. Columbus, July W. 10:12. 44 ! TO CONTRA! TORS Office of Hit Chctnprakt and Ohio Canal Co.) WASH!NTON,Jui.y 17, 1832. J IJIIOPOS VLS will he rem ind iilthi.nllis, until Tliur-day, the 23d day of Ahlmisi next, lor the excavation, embankment, mid wullinr, of sl.jt ty seotioin of ihe Chesapeake an I Ohio Ciuial, cmnmenejns at it pomi on the Polomac fiver, enfht mile. Inlaw Wil-'iam.port, and rxtemliug u i ihe riier fittei n miles. Proposals will bp received, a! Ihe snme time, f r Hie coiisirm lion of a ),nn acrosi the P i-torn io riv. r; at Hie uoper leriniuation ol the ah. ve hue, biiug opposite to the estate of Mr. Colston ' Proposal, will aln he received, nt the tame ime.for the t .nstruelion . f nn Aqueduct mm.. (.'oao..cli. aiie; f ur Lift Locks, a Oiinrd Lack, and sixteen Culverts; all on the above lit e of Canal, A nl in of the D un, Aqueduct, nnd Locks. no inn speeiin ati u ol tne same, may lie -et n at this niTi -e, ami on npp icalion toth-lle-idetit Engineer at Williams. aitt, alter tin first llav of Illi'USt. Sp. rifiaations and hlnnU furuisnf prnponIs or the Heelimi", I. i ks and Culverts, ina hi ht . rued cither at th t olH.e or at Willniiiis- nrl. Prono.als '.vill nNn he ireei'vpil. Illitil tlo '3d nf Ainru.i, f.r the con.lrur'ion of Lo Jt N i. 33, of six feel lift, on the 1 35' ti section the laiiial; ol L .ck No 40, of nine fict lift. n Ihe 145th iP"th.n of the l.'nnal ; and for the exR'iyation, eiuhaiikmeiit. ami walltns;, nl the I I6lh see.lj.in .f the tainal ; all lieing In twetli he bend of Ha' er's Ferry fulls and Gallo way's mill. By outer: JOHN P. INGLE, 44 Ci.Kntc ! ft r AKILDOUIIN, aURU KO.Y o Kjrm 1 Having returned lo Columbus, ngn c- nbly to previous arrangement, is prepared to perform the various operations upon the teeth and gums, appertaining lo tho profession of 'tentnl surgery, upon scientitic principlcs,with skillful case mid care, anil with the best uia terial.. Ladiet will be waiter! upon nt their residence; charges reasonable; satisfactory refer ences will be given. Ordinury extraction of teem at nts room, gratis. Room at J. Robinson's, July 25, 1831. 44,6 tf Ir.l.EBRATEl) Female Sovereions. I J Just rocoiveil at the Ronkslore nf Isaac N. Whitino, Celebrated Female Swereinm. in 2 volumes, by Mrs. Jameson: formine tho 33d nnd 34th Not. of Harpers' Family Librn-ry. A few complete sets of this valuable worlc, In 34 vols., for sale. July 28th. rpilE LIFE OF WICLIF, the celebrated Reformer, of the 14th ceulurv. and fir.i 14th century, I ranslatnr nf the Bible into English; by Charles Webb Lc Dus. M. A. One vol nine ince 10 cenii TheScreil History of the World, as dia. played in the Crention and subsequent events 10 ioe ieiuge, nnenipleii to hcphilosophie.il ly considered, in a series nf Letters to a Son by Shnron Turner, F S. A. ii R. A. S. L. Just received mid for snle by July 211 44 ISAAC N WHITING. 1RS. TROLLOPE IN AMERICA. IT at Dtimestio Manners of the Americans! by Mrt. Trnllope; oomplete in one volume, wnii rimii piaies; M.-mnirtnf the Dnrhest D'Abrnntet, (Ma damn Juunt.) complete in one volume; Adventures of a Younger Son, in 2 volumes C nnversniinns with an Ambitious Stedeut in HI Health, with other pieces, by Dulwer; 1 ne r ai-e ivpp and 1 lie Bisters, 2 vnlt, The purest lren.il re mailtl timet arTon! Ittpnltess reputation." Just r. ceived nnd for sale by .'iiU 28. 44 ISA Af' N. WHITING V u 1 t p, 1. i.t rehy given to nil tier.nnt in- ' leie.ted, thai nt my instance n writ of attachment was this day ii.iinl by Gorge tieait, a pi-iiceot tup peac ,i .11 IP Mon town hip, Frnnklin roiiniv, ngtiin-t the guiil. ehtillels, rilps, credil., innlp ys utiil 1 fleets nf Wilhiun ibhs, an 11h.r111.1lmg debtor. THOM S TORRENf'E Jalv II.IH3.' c MVP MEETING - A Push' teriaueninp ineptin.'. under thp til, 1 ru teinb 11PP i f n.... S- S..rv ..r I.....!..,, M,t.li..,., eonulv, will take p'ace oil the ftltln of relii h,.d t . wirl, E-q. between IHnoatillgbii'gli .ind Loiid ai; lo eomuieiiee no Thins. lay the 21 h i f Augii'i i.etf July 21 . J IIST reeeiveil from the Piper .Mill at W Cm ah ngn Fnl's lo.ofioe Past F nils cap. No I do No 2 V PAPER. Crown Wrapping Tap do CnsS paitl for R igs. O. & 9. CROSBY. 18 F.-hroari 4 Li T I l.fcrn. fOinVAfli'lvo roMMII 'N 1 (I U.-R. I'fi'tTsVOUTlI, 0 )- M'ttnWEI 1. 'AVI will iiM'im1 I i r ccivtiu I nl it rv-tf' Mt Git)'t. '-ci hi i'nr inilt'lli.i. tiro in:f nf vt ry 'U'cri.ttimi, n cr't'iblj toin-nn t'ui Krmn till r m quinittiuH v tin tti Oln 1 river Utl in hr iniirinf o thn lut . Ihf fliMrr lliriv-i'tvi t th.it llipy will be it-.ihU'il to li bnoMii at utlvn'ilMfr ntilv 11' i f 1 iilior l)oiie 111 tlifl ptnoe . I'ht ir clmr t tlmi' hi' h iit't'lfrtili. ("GrncriM nml PiHshnrxh m inufucturcil iirli"t It. .1 nntMiiittly on Imml ntt I. IM.1. dr, .17 llllRlY DOLLARS REWARD Es- oipetl this niteriinon Imm the Ohio Penitentiary, n convict named IRA JULIEN He is nhoiil 22 yean of nge, 5 feet 7 inches high, light blue eyes, light sandy hair, fnir complexion, partinlly bald headed, a nntive of this Slnte, by occupation a cninenter and cabinet maker. He had on pantaloons of stripe Honing rrnntt anil tow-linen hacks, tow linen shirt and chip hat, and sent frnip Cincinnati. Tho above reward will bo given for hit apprehension and delivery at tha Ohio 1 euiieiiunry. W. W. GAULT, Kocper, Augnsl 3d. 1032, 45 7 DRAKE ON THE CHOLERA.- Just nnblishril. nnd for sale bv laiAr N. Whitino. a new work on Epidemic t ho hrn: Uy Or. Drake ; 1 vol. 12mo. Price, sixty-two and a hall cents. iiBtist 4. 45 'jjHE CHOLKRA GAZETTE. A pcrio-A. sliest I work, devote I. exclusively to the ubptt of cholera, pnhlidieil at short int. r vals, nnd under the mtiiiaeement nf medical m n, so a to convey intelligent, e ns early u. p ssible ami ol an authentic rbariit ter, ns peeling the progress of the disease, the pl.e notnei a it exhiiiils, and the most successful one ni tri atnieiit, is mnnifislly required at Ihe present in nienK It is thrnnj;li sai l) n w rk that the profession may be most readily put in possession of the Units of the iiinid, cxpirience in the treatment of the dii nte. gained during the fifteen j ears the eppiemic has prevailed, nnd thnl the niedieiil cntnn.u-nity mny rn-eive the upotspectlv inforiiiution I tne progn s anil character of tlie disease, so in to enable ih m lo disabuse the public in reunion r inn lliousnnd disi rted slnr es, nuil baseh ss ruun urs. eireulated from rnnirh nioiitli, an I t' riiMgh the i ii'.lio iiiint.. nn.i .nu-iug a panir. pr.n:ur-tive of incoiiip irubly ilior.- eil than I' e disease itseb. Condition!. Tin- Cholera G. unite w ill Ik euhli-lied weckli, bi f'arev and Lea, l'liila-delphin price, two tlolhirs in adrann. Sob cnpii on reepived bv Uao X Whiting. olumbu.. ivbnrit i.uinbirt of the wurk inav be seen. Oeutlemeu ai a di.lnnce who iua Wfh the work, by end mug the nmouiit il nbscription ptilagt paid, will have the num bers fotw irded to them by mail. Augii-1 4 45 13 i-K.ELL'3ltKP()il 'Elt.i,oU I LU KM I' ME TEC I'Oll AM) l'Hlf CUIIKLNI' Oirlhe only jnuinnl 11 the kind iucd in iheV.nted Utatei Ufi I he third Volu m ui this iniiincation will ne can i.enoeU. 111 nu en urged form 1111 berwi e unproved, on ihe llUllinf July, Is32 For it wes tliuit the patronage nf meri.biiii. lanKing lustilii ion, broken, keenen ol I n ls, firmert, mechanics, niaiiiif.ictuicrs the nun of iiimil) , and the hn:l..i,r: f..i to ,acl tint I lull ibesc clnin if t'.ciitv it is cm let rt and 1I1 sign (o render the Reporter." a vninMiie aim un imerLiung iiiuriiiti. Ihe Repoiter lint ben puhlnhctl in the ciiy of Pliil.nlelpliia for two years. Fro 1 lie mom' r. I the prospcctui was mil' U until the present inne, its putrnlitge has been con staiitly mid rapidly incn tain , and it now bus a circulatiun in tieiuly every town nnd village in Pennsylvania ; hd ed, there lire lew portions ot the Umtci states where 11 may not be found. At it' subscribers have incrensed, its churuc tcr lor ,nt luliteis has ud vunced, until from its size mil the vast qnim tity ol various kinds of iscfiil inloriuuliou it cotitmns, it is wittiout n aunpetitnr. Ihe leading leattirisnl tins publication mny PC enumerated ns foil, ws. Tim counterfeit list. This list which now occupi, s twelve close ly printed columns, is ihe only complete und accurate list of all tlieaounteifei! i.tid altered notes on the various banking in ititutions in me uniieu sialct Hint is published in Ibis country. It is inserted in the Reporter once in each month, nnd is made up with great iiiiigeuceuna moor it containy nelnilcu tie-1 scriptiout of all fraudulent not -s Ihut are or hnve been in circulation in tliis country, nnd is in luci ine only inlnlliblo Uetectur ol Counterfeits. The Editor is in correspondence with most of the principal brokers und cashiers of banks in the Coiled States, nnd is therefore enabled to furnish Ihe curliest information upon this subject. rmcEt current no nEvicyr or the m.suket. Every number contains an accurate slnte-ment ol tho prices inked ami obtained for all the principal article, offered lor snle in Philadelphia, together with a review of the market, in which furmori, mechanics, fun lint and storekeepers, are interested. This statement is gathered from Ihe actual snljs thai have tnk, 11 place in Philadelphia during tho week previous to the day on which the Reporter is issued, 11 nil therefore euibrnccs the most authentic intelligence that can put tibly be nbtaitp tl nn this head. BANK "OTK LIST AND LIST Of BROKEN DANK8. Under this bead we lire enabled to give every week the rates of discount in Philadelphia on all solvent batiks, ns well us n cm reel list of all insolvent nnd broken banks tlirouchnot the United Statei The utmost confidence can he placed in the accuracy of tins list, ns it is under the special control of ine piituisiier. PRICES or STOCKS -r.OLD AND SILVER. Tms portion 01 ihe Reporter i devoted to an nut l' cm 1 0 table, giving the prices ..f Ihe various descriptions ol Hank, Rail-lload, l'a-111', lii.-uruu::-, .mil alloliur stor k, with lln- viilue of gold mid suvi r coin ol nil cuntties. and i correoled weekly bv Me..r. .V .iiider llunsoii f Co., gentlemen uhn it pre.- -'in are, anil tnve neen lor many years, inure extensively encaged 111 li e purchase ami sale 01 this desc ription of properly, th 11 nny olh er nioaeri in tun seen 0101 the country. POLITICAL. We shall 1 n lumoir, niiiu.nt pnliticul bias, to -jive inioiili uf a. I It's to ini un the rea der of win. 1 g - ing 011 in ihe p.diln il noil. I . rollkinN AND UOMESTIU NLWS. T"is d' paiiniLail o: toe Ui p..it r 1. mil ni g-P e.l' d. We are in Ihe r. iei, t id the ,p Yoik Jour, nl ol I mine and n.e N, Yorll Courier und Euqllin r, lln leading pa pits 111 tni-coiintiy , for onlaiiiiiig thp earliest iiip-igti iiittdligetiep; end tl.o.e ah 1 w-ili ie-o r to our eourse f..r Hin pu-t year, will di oovcr that tlm Reporti r hits gener t'ly b pi in a ivnni e of nil nlln r w-ekty nuw-piipn in ireululiiig advp.e- ir-nu ton igu parts. Wi make the same refer, nee i h regard 1.1 .,c,, news. Il tnere is any Ihptg 'v-unierinl ur .'range that oeeiirs in nny part nl lb" U11111 il Si .1' s the wind, tniirv, 01 ihe nlf'tr it serv ed up proinpitv tiir ugh . ur coiiiiiiut. I ITF.RATURE, Kr. Our literary tie,. 1 nnent has not been and sh .Ii 1101 be neglected. Eh. Ii nninb r of. nlaig.-.i shin I wi. em, lain an original or 11 .elecu il Slnrv. eillciihileil to lllerliiia nn, I nl.ghteu, with it. rae. wiiiei-ui. iis the Eli - M-h and Am ri 1111 mig'Ji e-alT ril: .0 that uio.u wuo 1111 n itway wnii laiigue iroin i-ur aiarkets und mir pnee ciinei't, aniv linger an hour over inn In. mrr nugei s ih it the lontt.' an we'l us Kill DPI III I) lie Uf HHP 11 J mill to, 10 titori, mm ny ailunni-leroiK loiivarmty taste., wo all.. 1 1 render mir parer btnful and popular. Indeed it isourobieol tor. nder thp iteporier n work of real merit, such ut will mnrni us well ns eiiferfmii. Tho terms of the neekly Reporter, nre $'.! oer annum. Ihe sriiil-ninnlliiy tjj, Hni innoiniy ji o. Single copies 121 cents, Notes on nil solvent banks in the United SMittet, nf less denomination than five dullnrt, will be received ut par in payment for tub tcriptions (fc-Onlcrt from the country must be addressed lo ROBERT T, Ult'KNELL, Exchnnge llroker, No. 119 Chesnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. IOrt SALE A lisht four horse Pennsylvania built WAGON, low for onsh. DAVID BROOKS, Eaj Libert Vi the C011M il iilinn, nnd the Laws, Rlil'UliLlCAN XOMINATIO.N. 1011 VRESWEjxK' IIE.MtY I.A1', of Ky. FOR VICE I'liBSlDRXr, JOHA SEEUtii;A.T, . of Pa. ran govcrxor, DUAA, ffJcAIiTBir??. iSENATOI.IAt. l'.LPClOUS: JF.UT;. MOIl ROW, nf Warren county. CALVIN l'E.XSI-:, of Trumbull. IJlSTKICT KLKtTOKS. 1 KPIIIt AIM IIKOWN, of lliiuiilton. a IOIIN IIKII.Y, of lluller. !! GRO. NKWCO.MB. ol ' Mtititrrnincry. 4 M.I.KX TKI.MIII lC.nr I ! ijrlsl tttsj. "- &!. lH'.Ml'ilKKVS, of Urmvn. 0 WUIIKW DoXXVLI.y.of -Meiyf.. 7 GKukfJr. I! KMCK.ol' lines. ft Ju-!F,P!1 l(ll)(;WAY, id franklin. 9 JOHN l.F, of l-'uirlield. tit HJ1IX ril-'.VNOl.DS.Dt' Chtiinpaiffi.. U JOHN PAT I I-IUSON. i f Belmont. 12DW. CIIA.MHKUS.uf Mufkinsuin. 1- 1 Oil It DIURDOKFF.of Tuscarawas. 11 KBF.NEZF.it MKUUY, of Huron. L"i I.KON AI1D C3K, t,f Cuyahoga. 10- LIM SF.F.l.F.Y, 01 Uoautri. 17 IIOIUCE l'O l' I'F.lt.of i:t,lumbianti. IS W.M. Cll IM S I'M -S. of Stark. 19-WILLU.M MOOllE, of Harrison. Should tho natnes nf any of tho above gentlemen bo incorrectly fpelt, their friendf will be good Phouoli to muku it knu-.vn tu us. Central Committbe or ConitcspoNDtxcn. JOHN BUI, MAC !E, MNCOhN GOODALE, Joseph kidoway Sen. CHRISTIAN 1IF.VL, GD.STAVUrJ SWAN, ALI'ltl'.D KKLLEY, UOBliltT V. M'COY. SPEKCll OF Mb. CI.AY, OF KENTUCKY, IN TUG SENATK, On the PrendenPt Vila of the Bank Bill. July 12, 183.. Mr. CLAY said he hud sonic observations to lubmit on this question, which he would not trespass on tho Senate in offering, but that il had some command of leisure, in consequence of the Conference which had been agreed upon in respect lathe Tariff. A bill to ro-charter the Bank hod recently passed Congress, alter much deliberation. In this body, we know that there are mem bers enough, w ho entertain no constitutional scruples, to make, wiih thevotohy w hich the bill w as pissed, a majority of two thirds. In tho House ot Representatives also, it is be licved, there is a like majority in lavor ol the bill. Notwithstanding this state ot things, tho President has rejected tho bill, and transmitted to the Senate an elaborate melange, communicating ol large his objections J iie Constitution requires that wo should reconsider the bill, and that the question of its possage, tho rresiilcnt's objections not withstanding, sbull be taken by Aves and Noes. Respect to him, as well os the in junctions of the Constitution, require that we should deliberately examine Ins reasons, and reconsider mo question. 1 ho veto is an extraordinary power, which, hough tolerated by the Constitution, w as not expected, by the Convention, lo bo used in ordinary cases. It was designed lor in stances ol precipitate If rtsla'ion,in unguar ded moments. Thus restricted, and it had been thus restricted by nil former Presi dents, it might not bo mischievous. During Mr. Madison s Admmisl ration ol eight years. there had occurred but two or three cases of its exercise. During the last Administration, I do not recollect that it wos once. In a period little upwards of thrco years, the present Chief Magistrate has em ployed the eto tour tunes. We now hear quite frequently, in the progress of measures through Congress, the statement thai the President w ill veto them, urged as an ob jection to Iheir pasagp. J he elo is hardly reconcileohie n it I the genius of representative Government. It is totally irrccnncili'tihlft with it, il 11 is to bo frequently employed in resp cl lo the px- peilieney nl uiposuri's, ns well os Iheir run- siituiioinility. It is a feature of our Government burrowed from a prernifitive ot the llntish King. Anil it is remarkable thai In Knglaiid it has grown 1 bsol.te, not having been used for npoanl" of 11 reidnry. At tin; ei'inini iicpiiirnt of thp French Revolution, in discussing the principles of their C1111- -tilutioii, in the Nntiiiiul t'tmventitni, tip-Veto held a conspicuous figurt.. Tip. guy. hiugliing population of Parts bi'slnivnl up the King th'" appellation of .Monsieur V"lu, anil, on Hip U'i"e 11, Hint nl Mud one Veto, The CnnvPiitinn fina'ly derrend, th it if t measure ri jeptgil hy thp King should oh 0111 the lunclioiioftwo concurring Legislatures, it should bea law, notwithstanding the Vein, In Hi" Constitution ol Kentucky, Bn( n,,r Imps in somo other nf the St ile Cnnstitii lions, it is provided, that if, after tho n joe-li nnfa lill bv the Governor,.! fliall ho pai-spil hy a majmity 0' ill Hit' m inhers elcc ted to loth II' 11-P8, it si t is 11 become a lnv, notwithstanding the Governor's objections. As a en ordinate branch of lite Government, Hip Chief Magistral!' has great ueiglil. Il, alter a respectful rnnsiderolionnf his objection! urged ngamst a bill, a lil t j -rity ol all thp members elected lo the legislature shnll siill pass it, nutw iilistiintling Ips nth cm I influence and the force nl Ins renaoi.s, ought jt not tobecomo a law? Ought ih .- opinion 0f one man to over rulo that of a legislative body twice deliberately expressed? It cannot be imagined Hint iho Convention contemplated the application of the Veto to a question which has been so long, so oflon, and so strongly scrutinize il, os that of the Bank ol tho United States, by every dennrt. mcnt of tho Government, in nlino-t every stage of its existence, and by tlm People, and by tho State Legislatures. Of all tho controverted questions, which have sprung un unncr our viovrrnmenr, not one has hnen so fully investigated s thot of ils power to . ..Ll:.l.. I1..I. .I.I..II.!.. 1 n. . csiaonsii a uuoa ui too unpen Males, More than leventeen yean ago, in January IS 15, Mr. Madison then said, in a mesnoee to the Senate of lbs United States: "Wavinrr tho question of the constitutional authority of Iho Legislature lo establish an incorporated Bank, as being frtcludid,inmyjudgnunl,hi repeated recognition, under varied circum-stancet.nflht validity of anrh nn institution in acttqflht Lenislnlive, Executive, ami Judicial Uranchet of Ihe Government, accoinjmnied ly indications, in different nuiden,of a ronciir-rencc of the general will of the Valion." M r. Madison, himself opposed to the first Bank of tho United Slates, yiel led his own convictions to those of the Nation, and all the departments nf Iho Government '.litis oltcn expressed. Subsequent to this true, but stroii;; slnlnmont nl Iho cose, tho present Bui'k of the United Slates uas csinhhahetl, ami numerous otber acts, ol all I lie Depart-tneins of Ihe Government, munife'ting iheir settled sepsB of the power, liuve been added to those which exi5lcd prior to tho date ol Mr. Miidioii's McaSiinf. No qiiesiioii ha been more generally ills enssi il, ivilhiii Hi" lost Inn years, by the People ol hirep, mill In Stiilo'LecislnttireB, than tlint nl the l),,i.k. Anil H is l oi.'plcr.i li'-n nl it has lu i n promptetl hy tlx- 1'i isnlrnt himself. In Ins first messiioo to Coiioteso. (in I), cemlp r Sty,) lie bronchi Hie ubi i t lo ihe vii w ol lint bLtly end ti e nation, and expressly declared, Cut it coul.l p.o', lm the interests of all conci-rnpd, bo "In) soon" settled, n eeh of his snb equent oniiuil il' Ssscrs, in IS;il)nnd IB-il, be auam mvili 1! ' iis utlptition nf CoiiL'rem to tb" s:ibj"i:l. Thus, after un in'erv il of tu 0 year-, nnd utter, the intervention of lite election of a new Conzresi, Iho President deliberately renews his reconieno'aiion t.i consider the question nf ihe renewal of ;!3 charter of the Bank of ilie U Mutes. And vol hu Iriemls now declare the s gilalion of t.:r question to bp premature! It was not prtmnure in 1S'2!) to present tho q'l' stion, hut il preuvttitrc in lt.l to cotiulor and ileculo )',! Alter tho President had directed public attention to this question, it becaui'j not only a topic of popular conversation, but Has discussed in the Pips, and employed as a theme in popular elections. I was myself interrogated, on mora occasions than pips to make a public txpressum of toy aenti menlii and a friend of mine, in Kentucky, a candidate fur the State Legislature, told me near two years ago, that bo w as surprized, in on obscure part ol Ins country. Hie Hills of Benson,) where thorn w as but 1 1 it lo occa sion for Banks, lo find himself questioned ou tne stump as to Iho rccharlcr ot the Uauk ol the U. Slates, It seems es il a sort ot general order had gone out, from heod quarters, lo the partisans of tho Administration every micro, to agitate and m.Ke up; most ol the question. 1 bey have done so: and their condition now reminds me of the (able invented by Dr. Franklin, of the Eugle mid the Cat, lo demonstrate (hat Esophad not exhausted invention, in the construction ol his memorable fnbles. Tho Eagle, you know, Mr. Presi dent, pounced from his lolty flight in Iho air, upon Ihe Cut, taking it lo bo 11 rig. Having borno oft Ins prize, lie quickly fell most painfully tho paw s of the l.'ol thrust deeply into his titles and txn'y. Whilst flying, lie held a parley with Iho supposed pig, nnd proposed lo let go his I. old, if the oilier would let him alone. No, says puss, you brought me Irom yonder earth below, nnd I will hold last to you until you carry me back a condition 10 ivbicli tlm l.jjjlu roa lily as scnlcd. The friends nf the President, w ho have been for nearly three yeais agitating this question, now lurn round upon their oppo nents w ho have supposed ihe rrer id' til quite serious and in earnest, in presenting it for public consideration, and charge tin 111 w itli prematurely agitating it. And that lor electioneering purposes! The oilier side understands perfectly Ihe policy of preferring nn unjust charge in order to avoid a well founded accusation. II there bo an electioneering moiivo in ihe mailer, w ho have been actuated I v Thoso who havo tuken tho President at his word, ond deliberated on a measure w hich he has repeotcilly recommended to their eonsiderolitin, or ihcse who hnve rcfniled to all sorts ol means lo elude the qip flionr By alternately coaxing nnd threatening the Bank; by on extraordinary investigation into the Administration nl the Bank; and by every species of postponement and prncrus-tinntion, (luring the progress of the bill. Notwilhsl. iiijing all theso dilatory expe-ilit nls. a m ijurity of Congress, prompted by the will nml the best interests til the tiii'ioii, passed Ihe bill. Anil I shall now proceed, with great respect and delerence, lo esitn-ill" some of the objections lo its becoming a iiiw.coniaineu 111 t:io I'resulem's uies.ing nvniniiig os iiiucn 1 1 can, a repetition w nai gentlemen In.vii mo. aid who pr.cded The Prrsplentthiults that the prectd nN, tlraw 1, Iron, the proceedings o, Con, , ess, as to ,, fon-u ut.ona power to csiab'i-h a btuik arP.,,u.ra.u.,l,byihereb..ngt,olor and tongni.ti..ip-,ih Tity. He ,.p3 s thai one t'ougr-ns 111 Jrill,itipl another in lei. decided against the power. Let us examine both o' lli '-e- cast s. Tin.' Ilousa ol Repr- s- ulalivei in 181 1, passed the hill lo re dinner the B ink, and, consequently, til liniv d Iho power. The S'liatn during ill samp vi ar were divided, 17 and .7, uni ihe Vic--President give the casting yule, O: the 17 who vo ed against tip bank, we know, from the declaration of the Seuauir from Maryland, (General Smith,) how pro sent, that Ii" i iit'Tli'ined iiodouni whatever of Ihe constitutional power ot Congress to establish a hunk, nnd that he voted tin total- ly diliinct gn.iin '. T k ngiiway Ins voin and nil hug it to the 17 wmi vo'i d lor II10 h it k, 'h-' number w ould Iiav3 ntooil 16 lor, iilpl llj ngiiinst Ihe power. Il.it wc know lurllier, thai .Mr Gji laid, Air. Aiidtrs' ii, nnd .Mr. Robinson, imu 0 a pail ot Ihul Ifhaml thai in 815, nil three 01 llietn y ted lor th" bank. Tuku those thr.-e voles Irom Ihe lit nnd add I In in to tho i, and the Vote of I SI I, as to the question of ih" constitutional power, would hovo been 21 nnd HI. And ol these thirteen, then) might have been others still who were not governed in iheir voles by uny doubts ol Iho power. In regard lo the Congress 01 101,1, so tnr from their having entertained nny scruples in respectto the pnwer to establish a bank, they actually passed a bank bill, and there by affirmed tho power. 11 is iruo that, by Ih" casting vote of the Speaker of the llou-e ot Renresentatives ( Mr. Curves,) tiny re jected another bank bill, not tin grounds ol wnut 01 power nut upon considerations 01 expediency in the particular structure of that bank. .Both tho adverse precedents, therefore, relied upon in the message, operate directly against tho argument which they were brought forward lo mantain. Congress, by various other acts, in relation to tho Bank ol the United Slates, has again and again sanctioned the power. And 1 believe it 'may be truly atlirmed that, from the coin mpneement of tho Government to Ihis day, there has not been a Conpress opposed to tha " Bunk of the Umleil Slates upon the distinct ground nf a nant of power to establish it. And hero, Mr. President, I must request the indulgence of tho Senate, Abilities press a few words in relation to myself. I voted, in 1811, against the old Bonk of the United States, nnd I delivered, on th occasion, a speech, in which, among other reasons, I assigned that of ils being unconstitutional. My speech hti9 peen rend totho Senate, durinif tho proaress of this bill, but tho reading nf jt excited no oilier regret limn Oat it wns mud in such a wrPtched, bunjlin?, mnnolmtr, manner. Dining a long public life (I nienlion the fact not as clanniii any merit for ii) the only preat question in yvhich I have ever changed my opinion, is that ol tho Bank of tho United States. If the researches of the Senator had curried him a Utile further, he would, by luniino over a fowmoro leaves of tho same hunk from tvl'irh bo rfnd my epepeb. -fcuve 'oiintl idat which I ni-nle in ISI". In support of ih" proipni Im'oIi. Uytliu rensons assipoed in ii lor th" cl anifp o; my npiiilnn, I sin ready to abide in th- j nt of tho present ir- ncr.ition nnd ni :oai .-rl-In 1610, beinr yp- alar of tin: Ilouae () k,-;..""9cntstives, it was perl.etly in my power to hav Slid nothing and did noihin.', and thushavt fon.' ceoled the clitipgc nf opinion which my mini hod timlprgtine. But I did not choose to remain silent mid escape responsibility. I chose public y to nvow my octual conversion. The v. or, nnd the lo'.al experience of i's ilisnstrnns evenlB, hud changed inc. Mr, .Madison, liov. Pleasants, and almost all the public iip-n aroun l me, my political friends, ire) cl. linked tucir unninjp.s Irom the sams ttti'i. Tho po-.vc-r to establish a Bank is uetlticed fro n that clause ol the Constitution which cunli-M on Congr-ss all powers necessary and proper ty carry into t-rTucl tho enumerated powers. In 1811, 1 behsvud a Bank or thi United S'a.es mn uecusary, nnd that a sale reliance might be placed on Ilia local banks, in tho aduuustrauon of tli fiscal afl tira uf Ihe Guvernment. The war taught us i.iniiy lessons, onj among other! demonstrated the iieresiity of a bank of the Uni. ted Slates to the successful operations ol tha Govcriitnint. 1 w ill nut trouble Ihe Senate with a pcru3l of my speech in 181C,butask us p -rinission to read a lew extracts: ''Bui hew stood the ca-to in 1810, when ho win ceiled upon again to examine the powcis ol il, e General Government lo incorporate a iPili iual Bank? A total change of circumstances w as presented cventi of tha uiiuoit magnitude hud intervened. "A general suspension of specie pnymenls had taken place, mid this hud led to a train ofcoiiseqiiiMtc.iof the most alurming nature, lie beheld, dispersed over the immemu ex-tent of the U. States, tbout three hundred bankiut institutions, enjoying, indifFbreB--degrces, Ihe confidence uf the public, shaken cs to them all, under no direct control of the General Government, and subject to no nrluul responsibility to the State ouihoriljcs. These inslilii'ions were emitlinrj the actual inslilii'ions were emilling the actual cut rent y of the U. States a currency con sisling of paper, on which they neither paid mil rest nor principal, w In I it it wai exchanged for the paper of the community, on yvhich both nere paid. We saw these inslitutioni, in luct, exercising whvthad been considered, at nil times, nnd in all ccuntiics, one of tho highest attributes ol sovereignty the regulation of the cnrrei.t me dium cf the country. Th.ty were no longer competent to assist the 1 reosnry, in either of the great operaliom of collodion, desposite, or distribution of the publis revenues. In fact, ll.e paper which lliey emitted, and which the Treasury, from ihe force of events, loiind itself constrained lo receive w ns constantly otstructino the on. nations ol ihoi Department; for it would accumulate w here it was not wonted, and could nut be raised whero it was wanted, lor the purpt ses of Government, without a ruinous and arbitrary brokerogo. Every man who paid to or received Irom Ihe Go.'"-vernuient, paid or received as much lets than he ought to have duno. si was Ihe difference belween the medium in which tha payment uni cflcctcd nml specio. Taxes were nu longer uniUm. In New England where specie payments had not been impended, the Pen,,!,, wcrecillcd upon topiy larger contributions t,n ,vnoro ,iey suspended. In Kentucky, as much mora wos paid by the Peonle. in tlo p. 1 was pii.l ur example, in the Slate ol Ohio, ol ns Kentucky 11:10. r ,.0..,..,t. Ohio paper: T' I 4,(7)nllflf'rinrr ikflt. ' iL.i .).. . . ... cuirency wns' su I, I, no ,l" ??.! c uld cfntcnpl iie ,1 1 "IZ ' , out alarm; lliat it .l,rentP,.d genera tlislreii ,1,1 ,;, ulumslc-ly leadto conv u lion - and subversion ol l!,u Govvrnment-ii .n. p. arud lo him 10 bo tl,0 duty 0I Congrosi to apply a rein -ily, ifa rein.-ily could be devil ed. A nitiuu .l hank, w-oli olhpr anvilinrw ni.oisiiris, was prop.ised as that remedy. Mr. Clay sai l he determine I lo ux.imino tho question w ith os little prejudice as possibh) ....",".., ,,,3 lonner npiuiunj J10 knew that the latest course tn him, it he puriued a cold cnleiihuipg prudence, wu to adders tnthat opinion, right or wrong. He was perl-ctly aware thai, if he changed, or se 'innd lo change it, he ihould expoio him-.s ll to sonio censure; but, looking at tho subject wiih the hgin (,d upon it by events iiapp-niug since the cc-mineiiocment ol the war, Ip-could no longer duibt. lie pr.'iurre.l, to the suggestions of the prida oi consistency, iho evid-nt iiiten iu of the com nnnity, ond determined to throw him-sell upon their justice -t ltd candor," The HUcresl whn h lurpignen hold in the ''xistipg (l ink ol the U. Slates is dwelt upon in the message at 0 sorloilS o1 j oiion lo Iho re charter But th: interest is the result "I Iho I'ssignnblo 1 alnre of thu Hock; nnd il tho nhj-elio 1 bo well loundcil, it applici to linvernin tit stock, to the stock in local banks, in canal and oilier companies, and, every speciea of money or moveables in w inch lorcign.-n may acquire an intereit. The aasignnhl'j character of tho stock ii a quality conferred, not for tho benefit of foreigners, but for that of our own citisem. and the fuel nf its being transferred to them is the effect of the balunco ol trade being a-gainst us an evil, it it bo one, which the American System will corroct. All Governments wanting capital resort to foreign nt-lious posses-mg it in siiprrabundun.ee, to obtain it. Sometimes tho resort is even made by ono to oiioiher belligerent nation. During our Revolutionary war ne obtained loreign capital, (Dutch and French,) to aid us. During tho lato war American itock It Is untttn.inoil to lure hern tfail ht Mr, MIX, fF.JItort.

c (EHEt PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WY JOHN BJkllAlACin& AND jJOLUMBUS GAZETTE Two Dollars Fifty Cents in Advance; TERMS Three Dollars at the end of the yean New Series....IVo. 47, Vol. I. COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1832, Whole Number, 1287. for, RHEUMATISM DR. UtAN'3 Rheutnatio Ptllt aro an efleo- tutl remedy for the Itheuuintitni, and all similar diseases, inch ai gout, cramp, ihiiiii, auaibneti, &o. They h ive been exrenivcly used ill the United Statei, for the lint Bfleen yean, with very high approbation, and multitudes have been relieved by them from iuuii distressing atlHcki il the Kheumaiim. fi r-am who have been nfflictetl wnh the Rheu mitiliu from fifteen to twenty yean, or who h ive been wholly unfitted lor online.! for two yean together, and unable to wnllc without aid, have, by using the Pills, been fully re-tored. The following certificate of the Hon. orabie Judge Thatcher, of Muti., it it premised will be highly satisfactory. Thii may certify ihnt I have freely used, for myself ami family, for levernl years, Ur Dean's Pill', and 4o couiider them a tofe and uieful family niedicina, eiecially for Rheu attii'ii, in whioh ooiuolnint, from what I h avi cxnerieuued, seen ami hearj, consider I hem nor etTootu il" than any thing, elie 1 have (Known or used, and I do thinlc them a vain hie diicnvery. For the purpose of extend-nt; their usefulness, an I of indu :in other, to try them, I lubioribe tliii certificate. Gkoiiqk I'hatciier. Extract of a letter front a gentl. man m th U. S. Army, dated i'luladi Iphin, .Nov 1023 . "Sir: I had been f ir more than two vfM't afflicted with tins complaint, wh n I ' ... - .ini.li h,.v of imii. Iti.u F...P..I. mended by y on, of iweet mi, The effxt, to my great jot, whs h complete Hire. I hat. previously rlhaiMted the whole .ni ."nit .mcu ioa, and wai nn the point of reinctiiug nijlel' to the disease, when unaplent iiiiiiIb lue acquainted wiih your iiivaluiihie reine.lv. Wm. f. Smith. " Dr. F. De .n. Messrs Mavn akd 6i Note. Oenilcmcii : I hereby certify that in January 1829, it cnnieqiienea of a luditen col I, 1 wit. seized with Hie Rheiininti.m, which lettleil in u rsirht hi:t, and wa. never free from pain on, day, for wren month. I implied to a mm. her of respectable physicians, hut could g.iii. no relief, and gave up the idea of heii'g cured, I was prevails I upon to iry Dr. D- nil's Rheumatic Hills, ami was helped by ihem intwi d lys, by taking one box was entirely cured, and am now as free from it as at m y period of my life. I wish those I'dli may he circulated, not only in this coun'ry, but in evert portion of the world where that distressing disorder, the Rheumatism, is known. Maiden, Mi.roh 6, 10.JO John Parker. )'OR 8ALE BV O. 4- S. CROSBY It CO. Colpmbus. 43 LEATHER AiND WHISKV. fWlHE suhsoriberi having taken a room a JL few doors west of R. VV. McCoy's store, and onposite the Market house, intend keen ingon hand an assortment of rood LEATHER aod WHISKY, all of their own manufacture, wnein they will sell oheap tot cash, wholesale or retail, or exchange for Hides, Bark, or Grain. They have now on hand fifty barrels of Old Whisky; which will he sold cheap for Cash only. Cash paid for Hides at their Store, or Tanyard.oa Waler-slreet. ISAAC TA V LOR & SONS, Nov. 10, 1831 n9 FARMS FOR SALE. THE subscribers will sell on good terms, the following desoribed lands, vii: . A traot of 105 aores, about two miles from Columbus, in the forks of the Scioto liver, near Sullitant't mill; a small young orchard ana atner comtortanie improvements there, on; now in tho oooupanoy of Robert Cloud. A tract nf 1 17 acres, lying about two miles south east of Columbus, well timbered, good land, about 40 acres under improvement. A traot of 253 acres, about four miles north east of Columhui, on which Henry Long now lives ; about 60 lores under good improvement, a good orohard, and buildings appropriate. Also, 105 acres, twelve miles east of Columbus, within halfamiloof Ihe new town of Cumberland, on the National road, with mill improvements. This, considering the probable increasing value of that situation, trill be told at a bargnin. Alto, 100 aores, unimproved land, being Lot Nu. 9, range 19, town 4, section 3, United States military land. This trnct may be had for 150 dollars; rich toil, and good limber. Good nnd accommodating terms will he fivtn, and lilies unquestionable. BUTTLES & MATTHEWS. Ware to 24 tPis-OENIX INK MANUFACTORY, JVcre York. rVIE subscriber, having tor several years JL years nasi, (at an apprentice and fore- staan (a his father, Roger Front, who has late. ly decline ! bu.iaes-) devoted hi1 whole at-tuition to the luauofaulure nf PIll.N I i.VG INK, during whioh li ne several valuable iip. firovetaeiili in the a linixiur.tand pr portiou ing ni tne tiiiioreut 111 -rn l. lilt have been sa le by hit lather ami himself, it pers'iuilul that ha out furnish that iitmle su. erior in ((iility toanyttxliibiteilforialem Ihncoiin-Ml.It being the intention nf Ihe tiilnrrihrr lo eoa'inue ihe maoalaoture m Priming Ink, nl the tame Factory, and with the tame machinery, I Italy 'rociiiue'l ami used by hi. f.tner. h retpeot fully t dicitt Ihe rmlrolmee nl the n"1.''!, and iru.it he will deserve it by hit I . t.i have the article inaiiiifaonireil Afhi'aof a stiiiarior sfti.ttiiy. Ha also h.ipit thai he will ne annsidered us eniitled tosoine ptitriiiage, from the circumstance of hi. heiag the only person in this country win Ka. served a regular apprenticeship "to th business. He in iniftirtares and tells for cash, his warranted and appr ve I Printing Inks, at the fillnwiiif rn luce I price. : For h.mk .iifices. No. I. at 101 cents per lb. ; No. i. 75cent.; No. 2 l'2,62 l-t cen'ti N . 3, 40nent. No. 4, 31 atnl'i ami newt oificei will be uppliei alliloentt. 'la 11 is ils. iovenle l an Ink nf a sun il qi iliiy fir lip. Napier iti I ''imti r or. ..es uml 1 ir all ': 1 no ti 01 r olers Woch he war-ram t'laori if to toy 1, im aotiirp.l in t,e Uiil'ed Si , let It. .Is Ik veal aid strong, nl 511 cs'it .ip. hi ; N -w. Ink. weak null siroiig. at 3 ) on per lb. MO -F.a P. PilOUT. N-wYork, Jininr; lltSi. ItAAO f. Win riNO. agent nf Mr Pr ail h.i the sale of bis lukt in Otiio, will keep pi.n tiao'ly on band general upply of IIipiii, wai ih ha will turmsn at bit ll iok'tore in Co-Imah'is, for oah, at thp saoie nrioes they enir be had at from the manufacturer in the oily of New York. Orders are retpectfully solicited from Printers in the 9tate. January 18 13 BLANK DEEDS, SUITABLE for man and wife, or single persons, with the onvenants, fcc. required hy the Retised Slntntot, just printed and for salo at th olfloe of tha Ohio Stall Jour-stat." Maseh IT r hinting tVyly and nrxoWously tsitevttt). fTIURE FOR rlAXES. The amount levied in Whim JL county, for the year 111:12. on nuel, hun dred dollars valuation, is. r ur stateatm canal purposes, 35 c ents County . a lln SI) do Road ' do 30 do School do 10 do Perryiburg and Wnyneifield, euch 10 cent, for tow ii. hip purpo.es. For the purpose of receiving taxes, I will attend ut the usual plaet s of holding elections, ou the following days, to wit: Id Wttetviile, ?epi. Dili Weston " "th Waynesfield " O h Peri)slurg " lOih And during the mouths of Or.toher anil No-yeuiber, at my office at the seat of justice. Those who neglect paying nn or before the first of Deoemher, must expect to be charged with the rt.KAi.Ty ! K. HUNTINGTON, IVas'r. Aug. Illh, 1832. . 40 51 T'llAXES. Notice is hereby eivcn to the M. proirietnrs ill taxahle i ri.pcrtj in Union county, Ohio, thin the niiimittt ol tan cli-ir.o-,1 on each dollar's valuation of properly in .ii.n count) , for the current year, ii m lull wst Furrow purposes ihrci mills; for roimfv r-.nd trioo purposes f.mr mill.; f.r itale and eann mirpo'is ihtee noils in d a luilf; maliiu! a total ol tun mills ami a hair on the dollar. The townships ol Union mid Pari, have each h vnd, lor township purposes, one noil in the dollar, luiikmt a total m mid town thiol of i li ven and a hall mil's. I shall alts nil, by in tell or deputy, out-liny in men (owiisiiin, at he li'ual plncesol hold ing ilicions. lor I tie purpose ol receiving aid taxes, on the following ilnys: In the1 town-hip ot Union on slit.-fZ.t day of snenitf ill U on the U.H; in Jerome in t; e -24'h : in Mill, n i ? "" : m j.ick .ii on the47tli: in Leeshnrmi -n HirWi.; in fa is on the 29 hi in Liluny nil the i i n"'1 in Allen on IhelSl.t. Those who do not pay (heir (axes 'ipiih aiy a't, lldance in euch lewi ilup, will h i. 'o cull at my office in Muri'Vi'le. wh. re I wil r.'inain during the iiiot-th. of O.t'.e.er no No vemDer, lor the paro se ol reee vuk ihe .nine S ' M'lirin Hrl,il., I'ren-i rer Union co O Marysville, .Tnl, 31 t, 183-2. 4i (1 PICK The luxes levied in the county nfFraiiklin.forthetenr I83J. aie as f.l- lows: In the townships of Mnntgon.eiy, Per ry, Nnraich and Jackson, 95 eents in en Ii hundred dollars valuntion; in Ihe towniliip ol Hamilton, l cents 5 mills; in the township. of Sharon, Franklin nnd Washington, SOcts.: in me townships of Maimori, I ruro, JelTirion, nam, Miinin, uiennnn, Clinton, Brown, Prairie, and Pleasant. 85 cents. I shall attend one day in each township, at the usual placet of holding elections, hy myself or deputy, for the purpnse of receiving mxes ; nu ine onys ns louows, ;o wit ; HnmiPon township Sept . 3d Madison 4lh Truro " Jefferson Plain " Mifflin " Blendon Sharon " Clinton " Perry " Washington " Norwich Rrown " Prairie " Pleasant " Jsckinn " Franklin " 6th 6th 7th 8th 10th IHh l'2lh 13th 14th 15th 17th 18th 19th 20th 21st Montgomery1 22d I shall also attend at my office in Columbus, during the months of October and November, for the purpose of receiving taxes for the pret ent yrar. Is . B. All taxes must he paid by the tint of December; all unpaid altei that time, the penalty will be charged, at the law requires. I., ntt L, tentwtr 0 Franklin county. Ohio. Cnlnmhus. July 25lh, IR 1-2. 44 NOTICE, 3 hereby given, to the Tax pnyert nf m. I'lniiiton cniinty, mat me 1 axes levied in said onunly, for Ihe present year, areas follows, In wit: In Union, Pleasant, JefTer-on. and Monroe town. hips. 80 crnts on thp tfliai; In llange township, 75 cenis on Ihe sjlini! mid 111 all other inwn.ltins. 70cenlson ihe 4100 valuation. Thai I .hall attend nt the proper placet for hoi ling Elections in the Bceral townships, nn the days following, to wit: In St. ket township, nn Hip 12th Pop, next. 11 tuge lownsntp, on me 1 nn. Plensant township, on the 14th. Deer Creek township, i n n.e 15th. Jeflerton township, on II, e t7ih. Monrnp towndiip, nn thp I81I1. Cnrt'inn township, on li- 96 h. 0 ir!;y township, en Hie 27lh. Pike iownthlo, on thp ?nth( Uiiiontowii.hu, on 11 p 2flili Sen next. And ilitring th Mouths ,.f On'nher, and Nnvembpr. I .hall attend nt inv nffp'e in I .nn dn, for the oiiroote of rpepiviog the T-tx-s i"oret ,ti, Ami on 'he 2 I d iv of Dn.'P.nht r. I shnll close mv ofil for the n eeption of Taxes ih"rp. n ol nrnpeed lo e llept of nl O-iinquenis, ns thp law auihorttt'ti ami di-feels R. HUME. T"awtr. M. C. In 4.,,,,,., I, III (J , 41 BUILDINfs Sl'OSK. rM IF, .iilncrihprt fesnpclfully inform lb, I nilir-as of t:.iliunhti., lh.it ( y hnve C'iminenr.p.1 the qu irrying nf I.ims Stove. two and a half miles from f 'oliininii., on Ihe ciotoriv r; here they will coniinntly keep a simnlv of u'on I btiihl jn; S'oue ; nlsti, thei will ooniram i deliver Stoue in Coliinihui, on reasonable lerms '!U VII M & MARSHALL, M ireh 15 1 1132 n26 If VIII ,-F. SMITH RU-ilNKSS -The tub s.-ritier reppe.ifu'li I'.foruii tbepublio. fial be hat commenced the ah v business, 1 all its branch-, m Hie bnil liur fortnerly "'Jiipieil ny John S S,H u.ne, 11.11 nt ii lc.inifl. hop, ni Rich iep. netr High tireet: w ien he intends ,.., .,, f(1. .,, nieiii 01 G01 ma l,..-kt, Lalehet, and H rsi L ks. of t-y.-rv ile.eri Ii -n ; tilt 1. a very tu oer or koi I ol V IT,.,. Mil t .ml ofl". P Koa-t. ers Imi St ivp. and ( Piu. t. Ilimre.. ihui.er B ill.. Turn Durkipt, tin all ol which will he s o l wh lie.alp ..r retnil, to nierohani" or others, lie will hold himself r. inly to d all kni'lsol rnnnir.,iti his Ii ,e d hiuine t 1 ami all those who may be pleased to favor him wilh their patronage, may rely nn having their work done lu the best manner, and nn short notice. ANUIIKW MITES, July 21, IH32. 43 55 'lAKEN up by Alexander MoCulloiigh, of JL Oarhy township, Madison county, Ohio, a bright bay mare, with a siar in her forehead and three white spott on her neck, about 14 onnos nign, supposed In be 10 yean old, a natural paoer, and hat a large bell on: nn praised at twenty two dollars and fifty cents, by Curtit MoCloud and Hewson Wheeler. JEREMIAH DOWNING, J. .P. Jam 19, 1832. 45 7 !IEW RUG STORE. Doctor MTWL 1 1 M. MILLEU has opened a Ircsb stock d D ins mid Mudieincs, in the yellow frame 'tiilding, on High street, opposite the State house. It is his ileierimualiou to keep on hand articles of the best quality; he recommends his present Mock with confidence to 'he public. Uocroa Mii.i.er, when not absent on pro-'esMonal business, will he found in his shop. r. ady to presenile lor ami furnish Mediums to tlp.se who may call nn ,iui. Columbus, July, Itiii. JUST received by KUKIt & Sll ERWOOD :I0 kegs Keiitti. ky Tubauoo, 30,0110 f'omnion I igars, 50 boxes Melee do. Columbus, July W. 10:12. 44 ! TO CONTRA! TORS Office of Hit Chctnprakt and Ohio Canal Co.) WASH!NTON,Jui.y 17, 1832. J IJIIOPOS VLS will he rem ind iilthi.nllis, until Tliur-day, the 23d day of Ahlmisi next, lor the excavation, embankment, mid wullinr, of sl.jt ty seotioin of ihe Chesapeake an I Ohio Ciuial, cmnmenejns at it pomi on the Polomac fiver, enfht mile. Inlaw Wil-'iam.port, and rxtemliug u i ihe riier fittei n miles. Proposals will bp received, a! Ihe snme time, f r Hie coiisirm lion of a ),nn acrosi the P i-torn io riv. r; at Hie uoper leriniuation ol the ah. ve hue, biiug opposite to the estate of Mr. Colston ' Proposal, will aln he received, nt the tame ime.for the t .nstruelion . f nn Aqueduct mm.. (.'oao..cli. aiie; f ur Lift Locks, a Oiinrd Lack, and sixteen Culverts; all on the above lit e of Canal, A nl in of the D un, Aqueduct, nnd Locks. no inn speeiin ati u ol tne same, may lie -et n at this niTi -e, ami on npp icalion toth-lle-idetit Engineer at Williams. aitt, alter tin first llav of Illi'USt. Sp. rifiaations and hlnnU furuisnf prnponIs or the Heelimi", I. i ks and Culverts, ina hi ht . rued cither at th t olH.e or at Willniiiis- nrl. Prono.als '.vill nNn he ireei'vpil. Illitil tlo '3d nf Ainru.i, f.r the con.lrur'ion of Lo Jt N i. 33, of six feel lift, on the 1 35' ti section the laiiial; ol L .ck No 40, of nine fict lift. n Ihe 145th iP"th.n of the l.'nnal ; and for the exR'iyation, eiuhaiikmeiit. ami walltns;, nl the I I6lh see.lj.in .f the tainal ; all lieing In twetli he bend of Ha' er's Ferry fulls and Gallo way's mill. By outer: JOHN P. INGLE, 44 Ci.Kntc ! ft r AKILDOUIIN, aURU KO.Y o Kjrm 1 Having returned lo Columbus, ngn c- nbly to previous arrangement, is prepared to perform the various operations upon the teeth and gums, appertaining lo tho profession of 'tentnl surgery, upon scientitic principlcs,with skillful case mid care, anil with the best uia terial.. Ladiet will be waiter! upon nt their residence; charges reasonable; satisfactory refer ences will be given. Ordinury extraction of teem at nts room, gratis. Room at J. Robinson's, July 25, 1831. 44,6 tf Ir.l.EBRATEl) Female Sovereions. I J Just rocoiveil at the Ronkslore nf Isaac N. Whitino, Celebrated Female Swereinm. in 2 volumes, by Mrs. Jameson: formine tho 33d nnd 34th Not. of Harpers' Family Librn-ry. A few complete sets of this valuable worlc, In 34 vols., for sale. July 28th. rpilE LIFE OF WICLIF, the celebrated Reformer, of the 14th ceulurv. and fir.i 14th century, I ranslatnr nf the Bible into English; by Charles Webb Lc Dus. M. A. One vol nine ince 10 cenii TheScreil History of the World, as dia. played in the Crention and subsequent events 10 ioe ieiuge, nnenipleii to hcphilosophie.il ly considered, in a series nf Letters to a Son by Shnron Turner, F S. A. ii R. A. S. L. Just received mid for snle by July 211 44 ISAAC N WHITING. 1RS. TROLLOPE IN AMERICA. IT at Dtimestio Manners of the Americans! by Mrt. Trnllope; oomplete in one volume, wnii rimii piaies; M.-mnirtnf the Dnrhest D'Abrnntet, (Ma damn Juunt.) complete in one volume; Adventures of a Younger Son, in 2 volumes C nnversniinns with an Ambitious Stedeut in HI Health, with other pieces, by Dulwer; 1 ne r ai-e ivpp and 1 lie Bisters, 2 vnlt, The purest lren.il re mailtl timet arTon! Ittpnltess reputation." Just r. ceived nnd for sale by .'iiU 28. 44 ISA Af' N. WHITING V u 1 t p, 1. i.t rehy given to nil tier.nnt in- ' leie.ted, thai nt my instance n writ of attachment was this day ii.iinl by Gorge tieait, a pi-iiceot tup peac ,i .11 IP Mon town hip, Frnnklin roiiniv, ngtiin-t the guiil. ehtillels, rilps, credil., innlp ys utiil 1 fleets nf Wilhiun ibhs, an 11h.r111.1lmg debtor. THOM S TORRENf'E Jalv II.IH3.' c MVP MEETING - A Push' teriaueninp ineptin.'. under thp til, 1 ru teinb 11PP i f n.... S- S..rv ..r I.....!..,, M,t.li..,., eonulv, will take p'ace oil the ftltln of relii h,.d t . wirl, E-q. between IHnoatillgbii'gli .ind Loiid ai; lo eomuieiiee no Thins. lay the 21 h i f Augii'i i.etf July 21 . J IIST reeeiveil from the Piper .Mill at W Cm ah ngn Fnl's lo.ofioe Past F nils cap. No I do No 2 V PAPER. Crown Wrapping Tap do CnsS paitl for R igs. O. & 9. CROSBY. 18 F.-hroari 4 Li T I l.fcrn. fOinVAfli'lvo roMMII 'N 1 (I U.-R. I'fi'tTsVOUTlI, 0 )- M'ttnWEI 1. 'AVI will iiM'im1 I i r ccivtiu I nl it rv-tf' Mt Git)'t. '-ci hi i'nr inilt'lli.i. tiro in:f nf vt ry 'U'cri.ttimi, n cr't'iblj toin-nn t'ui Krmn till r m quinittiuH v tin tti Oln 1 river Utl in hr iniirinf o thn lut . Ihf fliMrr lliriv-i'tvi t th.it llipy will be it-.ihU'il to li bnoMii at utlvn'ilMfr ntilv 11' i f 1 iilior l)oiie 111 tlifl ptnoe . I'ht ir clmr t tlmi' hi' h iit't'lfrtili. ("GrncriM nml PiHshnrxh m inufucturcil iirli"t It. .1 nntMiiittly on Imml ntt I. IM.1. dr, .17 llllRlY DOLLARS REWARD Es- oipetl this niteriinon Imm the Ohio Penitentiary, n convict named IRA JULIEN He is nhoiil 22 yean of nge, 5 feet 7 inches high, light blue eyes, light sandy hair, fnir complexion, partinlly bald headed, a nntive of this Slnte, by occupation a cninenter and cabinet maker. He had on pantaloons of stripe Honing rrnntt anil tow-linen hacks, tow linen shirt and chip hat, and sent frnip Cincinnati. Tho above reward will bo given for hit apprehension and delivery at tha Ohio 1 euiieiiunry. W. W. GAULT, Kocper, Augnsl 3d. 1032, 45 7 DRAKE ON THE CHOLERA.- Just nnblishril. nnd for sale bv laiAr N. Whitino. a new work on Epidemic t ho hrn: Uy Or. Drake ; 1 vol. 12mo. Price, sixty-two and a hall cents. iiBtist 4. 45 'jjHE CHOLKRA GAZETTE. A pcrio-A. sliest I work, devote I. exclusively to the ubptt of cholera, pnhlidieil at short int. r vals, nnd under the mtiiiaeement nf medical m n, so a to convey intelligent, e ns early u. p ssible ami ol an authentic rbariit ter, ns peeling the progress of the disease, the pl.e notnei a it exhiiiils, and the most successful one ni tri atnieiit, is mnnifislly required at Ihe present in nienK It is thrnnj;li sai l) n w rk that the profession may be most readily put in possession of the Units of the iiinid, cxpirience in the treatment of the dii nte. gained during the fifteen j ears the eppiemic has prevailed, nnd thnl the niedieiil cntnn.u-nity mny rn-eive the upotspectlv inforiiiution I tne progn s anil character of tlie disease, so in to enable ih m lo disabuse the public in reunion r inn lliousnnd disi rted slnr es, nuil baseh ss ruun urs. eireulated from rnnirh nioiitli, an I t' riiMgh the i ii'.lio iiiint.. nn.i .nu-iug a panir. pr.n:ur-tive of incoiiip irubly ilior.- eil than I' e disease itseb. Condition!. Tin- Cholera G. unite w ill Ik euhli-lied weckli, bi f'arev and Lea, l'liila-delphin price, two tlolhirs in adrann. Sob cnpii on reepived bv Uao X Whiting. olumbu.. ivbnrit i.uinbirt of the wurk inav be seen. Oeutlemeu ai a di.lnnce who iua Wfh the work, by end mug the nmouiit il nbscription ptilagt paid, will have the num bers fotw irded to them by mail. Augii-1 4 45 13 i-K.ELL'3ltKP()il 'Elt.i,oU I LU KM I' ME TEC I'Oll AM) l'Hlf CUIIKLNI' Oirlhe only jnuinnl 11 the kind iucd in iheV.nted Utatei Ufi I he third Volu m ui this iniiincation will ne can i.enoeU. 111 nu en urged form 1111 berwi e unproved, on ihe llUllinf July, Is32 For it wes tliuit the patronage nf meri.biiii. lanKing lustilii ion, broken, keenen ol I n ls, firmert, mechanics, niaiiiif.ictuicrs the nun of iiimil) , and the hn:l..i,r: f..i to ,acl tint I lull ibesc clnin if t'.ciitv it is cm let rt and 1I1 sign (o render the Reporter." a vninMiie aim un imerLiung iiiuriiiti. Ihe Repoiter lint ben puhlnhctl in the ciiy of Pliil.nlelpliia for two years. Fro 1 lie mom' r. I the prospcctui was mil' U until the present inne, its putrnlitge has been con staiitly mid rapidly incn tain , and it now bus a circulatiun in tieiuly every town nnd village in Pennsylvania ; hd ed, there lire lew portions ot the Umtci states where 11 may not be found. At it' subscribers have incrensed, its churuc tcr lor ,nt luliteis has ud vunced, until from its size mil the vast qnim tity ol various kinds of iscfiil inloriuuliou it cotitmns, it is wittiout n aunpetitnr. Ihe leading leattirisnl tins publication mny PC enumerated ns foil, ws. Tim counterfeit list. This list which now occupi, s twelve close ly printed columns, is ihe only complete und accurate list of all tlieaounteifei! i.tid altered notes on the various banking in ititutions in me uniieu sialct Hint is published in Ibis country. It is inserted in the Reporter once in each month, nnd is made up with great iiiiigeuceuna moor it containy nelnilcu tie-1 scriptiout of all fraudulent not -s Ihut are or hnve been in circulation in tliis country, nnd is in luci ine only inlnlliblo Uetectur ol Counterfeits. The Editor is in correspondence with most of the principal brokers und cashiers of banks in the Coiled States, nnd is therefore enabled to furnish Ihe curliest information upon this subject. rmcEt current no nEvicyr or the m.suket. Every number contains an accurate slnte-ment ol tho prices inked ami obtained for all the principal article, offered lor snle in Philadelphia, together with a review of the market, in which furmori, mechanics, fun lint and storekeepers, are interested. This statement is gathered from Ihe actual snljs thai have tnk, 11 place in Philadelphia during tho week previous to the day on which the Reporter is issued, 11 nil therefore euibrnccs the most authentic intelligence that can put tibly be nbtaitp tl nn this head. BANK "OTK LIST AND LIST Of BROKEN DANK8. Under this bead we lire enabled to give every week the rates of discount in Philadelphia on all solvent batiks, ns well us n cm reel list of all insolvent nnd broken banks tlirouchnot the United Statei The utmost confidence can he placed in the accuracy of tins list, ns it is under the special control of ine piituisiier. PRICES or STOCKS -r.OLD AND SILVER. Tms portion 01 ihe Reporter i devoted to an nut l' cm 1 0 table, giving the prices ..f Ihe various descriptions ol Hank, Rail-lload, l'a-111', lii.-uruu::-, .mil alloliur stor k, with lln- viilue of gold mid suvi r coin ol nil cuntties. and i correoled weekly bv Me..r. .V .iiider llunsoii f Co., gentlemen uhn it pre.- -'in are, anil tnve neen lor many years, inure extensively encaged 111 li e purchase ami sale 01 this desc ription of properly, th 11 nny olh er nioaeri in tun seen 0101 the country. POLITICAL. We shall 1 n lumoir, niiiu.nt pnliticul bias, to -jive inioiili uf a. I It's to ini un the rea der of win. 1 g - ing 011 in ihe p.diln il noil. I . rollkinN AND UOMESTIU NLWS. T"is d' paiiniLail o: toe Ui p..it r 1. mil ni g-P e.l' d. We are in Ihe r. iei, t id the ,p Yoik Jour, nl ol I mine and n.e N, Yorll Courier und Euqllin r, lln leading pa pits 111 tni-coiintiy , for onlaiiiiiig thp earliest iiip-igti iiittdligetiep; end tl.o.e ah 1 w-ili ie-o r to our eourse f..r Hin pu-t year, will di oovcr that tlm Reporti r hits gener t'ly b pi in a ivnni e of nil nlln r w-ekty nuw-piipn in ireululiiig advp.e- ir-nu ton igu parts. Wi make the same refer, nee i h regard 1.1 .,c,, news. Il tnere is any Ihptg 'v-unierinl ur .'range that oeeiirs in nny part nl lb" U11111 il Si .1' s the wind, tniirv, 01 ihe nlf'tr it serv ed up proinpitv tiir ugh . ur coiiiiiiut. I ITF.RATURE, Kr. Our literary tie,. 1 nnent has not been and sh .Ii 1101 be neglected. Eh. Ii nninb r of. nlaig.-.i shin I wi. em, lain an original or 11 .elecu il Slnrv. eillciihileil to lllerliiia nn, I nl.ghteu, with it. rae. wiiiei-ui. iis the Eli - M-h and Am ri 1111 mig'Ji e-alT ril: .0 that uio.u wuo 1111 n itway wnii laiigue iroin i-ur aiarkets und mir pnee ciinei't, aniv linger an hour over inn In. mrr nugei s ih it the lontt.' an we'l us Kill DPI III I) lie Uf HHP 11 J mill to, 10 titori, mm ny ailunni-leroiK loiivarmty taste., wo all.. 1 1 render mir parer btnful and popular. Indeed it isourobieol tor. nder thp iteporier n work of real merit, such ut will mnrni us well ns eiiferfmii. Tho terms of the neekly Reporter, nre $'.! oer annum. Ihe sriiil-ninnlliiy tjj, Hni innoiniy ji o. Single copies 121 cents, Notes on nil solvent banks in the United SMittet, nf less denomination than five dullnrt, will be received ut par in payment for tub tcriptions (fc-Onlcrt from the country must be addressed lo ROBERT T, Ult'KNELL, Exchnnge llroker, No. 119 Chesnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. IOrt SALE A lisht four horse Pennsylvania built WAGON, low for onsh. DAVID BROOKS, Eaj Libert Vi the C011M il iilinn, nnd the Laws, Rlil'UliLlCAN XOMINATIO.N. 1011 VRESWEjxK' IIE.MtY I.A1', of Ky. FOR VICE I'liBSlDRXr, JOHA SEEUtii;A.T, . of Pa. ran govcrxor, DUAA, ffJcAIiTBir??. iSENATOI.IAt. l'.LPClOUS: JF.UT;. MOIl ROW, nf Warren county. CALVIN l'E.XSI-:, of Trumbull. IJlSTKICT KLKtTOKS. 1 KPIIIt AIM IIKOWN, of lliiuiilton. a IOIIN IIKII.Y, of lluller. !! GRO. NKWCO.MB. ol ' Mtititrrnincry. 4 M.I.KX TKI.MIII lC.nr I ! ijrlsl tttsj. "- &!. lH'.Ml'ilKKVS, of Urmvn. 0 WUIIKW DoXXVLI.y.of -Meiyf.. 7 GKukfJr. I! KMCK.ol' lines. ft Ju-!F,P!1 l(ll)(;WAY, id franklin. 9 JOHN l.F, of l-'uirlield. tit HJ1IX ril-'.VNOl.DS.Dt' Chtiinpaiffi.. U JOHN PAT I I-IUSON. i f Belmont. 12DW. CIIA.MHKUS.uf Mufkinsuin. 1- 1 Oil It DIURDOKFF.of Tuscarawas. 11 KBF.NEZF.it MKUUY, of Huron. L"i I.KON AI1D C3K, t,f Cuyahoga. 10- LIM SF.F.l.F.Y, 01 Uoautri. 17 IIOIUCE l'O l' I'F.lt.of i:t,lumbianti. IS W.M. Cll IM S I'M -S. of Stark. 19-WILLU.M MOOllE, of Harrison. Should tho natnes nf any of tho above gentlemen bo incorrectly fpelt, their friendf will be good Phouoli to muku it knu-.vn tu us. Central Committbe or ConitcspoNDtxcn. JOHN BUI, MAC !E, MNCOhN GOODALE, Joseph kidoway Sen. CHRISTIAN 1IF.VL, GD.STAVUrJ SWAN, ALI'ltl'.D KKLLEY, UOBliltT V. M'COY. SPEKCll OF Mb. CI.AY, OF KENTUCKY, IN TUG SENATK, On the PrendenPt Vila of the Bank Bill. July 12, 183.. Mr. CLAY said he hud sonic observations to lubmit on this question, which he would not trespass on tho Senate in offering, but that il had some command of leisure, in consequence of the Conference which had been agreed upon in respect lathe Tariff. A bill to ro-charter the Bank hod recently passed Congress, alter much deliberation. In this body, we know that there are mem bers enough, w ho entertain no constitutional scruples, to make, wiih thevotohy w hich the bill w as pissed, a majority of two thirds. In tho House ot Representatives also, it is be licved, there is a like majority in lavor ol the bill. Notwithstanding this state ot things, tho President has rejected tho bill, and transmitted to the Senate an elaborate melange, communicating ol large his objections J iie Constitution requires that wo should reconsider the bill, and that the question of its possage, tho rresiilcnt's objections not withstanding, sbull be taken by Aves and Noes. Respect to him, as well os the in junctions of the Constitution, require that we should deliberately examine Ins reasons, and reconsider mo question. 1 ho veto is an extraordinary power, which, hough tolerated by the Constitution, w as not expected, by the Convention, lo bo used in ordinary cases. It was designed lor in stances ol precipitate If rtsla'ion,in unguar ded moments. Thus restricted, and it had been thus restricted by nil former Presi dents, it might not bo mischievous. During Mr. Madison s Admmisl ration ol eight years. there had occurred but two or three cases of its exercise. During the last Administration, I do not recollect that it wos once. In a period little upwards of thrco years, the present Chief Magistrate has em ployed the eto tour tunes. We now hear quite frequently, in the progress of measures through Congress, the statement thai the President w ill veto them, urged as an ob jection to Iheir pasagp. J he elo is hardly reconcileohie n it I the genius of representative Government. It is totally irrccnncili'tihlft with it, il 11 is to bo frequently employed in resp cl lo the px- peilieney nl uiposuri's, ns well os Iheir run- siituiioinility. It is a feature of our Government burrowed from a prernifitive ot the llntish King. Anil it is remarkable thai In Knglaiid it has grown 1 bsol.te, not having been used for npoanl" of 11 reidnry. At tin; ei'inini iicpiiirnt of thp French Revolution, in discussing the principles of their C1111- -tilutioii, in the Nntiiiiul t'tmventitni, tip-Veto held a conspicuous figurt.. Tip. guy. hiugliing population of Parts bi'slnivnl up the King th'" appellation of .Monsieur V"lu, anil, on Hip U'i"e 11, Hint nl Mud one Veto, The CnnvPiitinn fina'ly derrend, th it if t measure ri jeptgil hy thp King should oh 0111 the lunclioiioftwo concurring Legislatures, it should bea law, notwithstanding the Vein, In Hi" Constitution ol Kentucky, Bn( n,,r Imps in somo other nf the St ile Cnnstitii lions, it is provided, that if, after tho n joe-li nnfa lill bv the Governor,.! fliall ho pai-spil hy a majmity 0' ill Hit' m inhers elcc ted to loth II' 11-P8, it si t is 11 become a lnv, notwithstanding the Governor's objections. As a en ordinate branch of lite Government, Hip Chief Magistral!' has great ueiglil. Il, alter a respectful rnnsiderolionnf his objection! urged ngamst a bill, a lil t j -rity ol all thp members elected lo the legislature shnll siill pass it, nutw iilistiintling Ips nth cm I influence and the force nl Ins renaoi.s, ought jt not tobecomo a law? Ought ih .- opinion 0f one man to over rulo that of a legislative body twice deliberately expressed? It cannot be imagined Hint iho Convention contemplated the application of the Veto to a question which has been so long, so oflon, and so strongly scrutinize il, os that of the Bank ol tho United States, by every dennrt. mcnt of tho Government, in nlino-t every stage of its existence, and by tlm People, and by tho State Legislatures. Of all tho controverted questions, which have sprung un unncr our viovrrnmenr, not one has hnen so fully investigated s thot of ils power to . ..Ll:.l.. I1..I. .I.I..II.!.. 1 n. . csiaonsii a uuoa ui too unpen Males, More than leventeen yean ago, in January IS 15, Mr. Madison then said, in a mesnoee to the Senate of lbs United States: "Wavinrr tho question of the constitutional authority of Iho Legislature lo establish an incorporated Bank, as being frtcludid,inmyjudgnunl,hi repeated recognition, under varied circum-stancet.nflht validity of anrh nn institution in acttqflht Lenislnlive, Executive, ami Judicial Uranchet of Ihe Government, accoinjmnied ly indications, in different nuiden,of a ronciir-rencc of the general will of the Valion." M r. Madison, himself opposed to the first Bank of tho United Slates, yiel led his own convictions to those of the Nation, and all the departments nf Iho Government '.litis oltcn expressed. Subsequent to this true, but stroii;; slnlnmont nl Iho cose, tho present Bui'k of the United Slates uas csinhhahetl, ami numerous otber acts, ol all I lie Depart-tneins of Ihe Government, munife'ting iheir settled sepsB of the power, liuve been added to those which exi5lcd prior to tho date ol Mr. Miidioii's McaSiinf. No qiiesiioii ha been more generally ills enssi il, ivilhiii Hi" lost Inn years, by the People ol hirep, mill In Stiilo'LecislnttireB, than tlint nl the l),,i.k. Anil H is l oi.'plcr.i li'-n nl it has lu i n promptetl hy tlx- 1'i isnlrnt himself. In Ins first messiioo to Coiioteso. (in I), cemlp r Sty,) lie bronchi Hie ubi i t lo ihe vii w ol lint bLtly end ti e nation, and expressly declared, Cut it coul.l p.o', lm the interests of all conci-rnpd, bo "In) soon" settled, n eeh of his snb equent oniiuil il' Ssscrs, in IS;il)nnd IB-il, be auam mvili 1! ' iis utlptition nf CoiiL'rem to tb" s:ibj"i:l. Thus, after un in'erv il of tu 0 year-, nnd utter, the intervention of lite election of a new Conzresi, Iho President deliberately renews his reconieno'aiion t.i consider the question nf ihe renewal of ;!3 charter of the Bank of ilie U Mutes. And vol hu Iriemls now declare the s gilalion of t.:r question to bp premature! It was not prtmnure in 1S'2!) to present tho q'l' stion, hut il preuvttitrc in lt.l to cotiulor and ileculo )',! Alter tho President had directed public attention to this question, it becaui'j not only a topic of popular conversation, but Has discussed in the Pips, and employed as a theme in popular elections. I was myself interrogated, on mora occasions than pips to make a public txpressum of toy aenti menlii and a friend of mine, in Kentucky, a candidate fur the State Legislature, told me near two years ago, that bo w as surprized, in on obscure part ol Ins country. Hie Hills of Benson,) where thorn w as but 1 1 it lo occa sion for Banks, lo find himself questioned ou tne stump as to Iho rccharlcr ot the Uauk ol the U. Slates, It seems es il a sort ot general order had gone out, from heod quarters, lo the partisans of tho Administration every micro, to agitate and m.Ke up; most ol the question. 1 bey have done so: and their condition now reminds me of the (able invented by Dr. Franklin, of the Eugle mid the Cat, lo demonstrate (hat Esophad not exhausted invention, in the construction ol his memorable fnbles. Tho Eagle, you know, Mr. Presi dent, pounced from his lolty flight in Iho air, upon Ihe Cut, taking it lo bo 11 rig. Having borno oft Ins prize, lie quickly fell most painfully tho paw s of the l.'ol thrust deeply into his titles and txn'y. Whilst flying, lie held a parley with Iho supposed pig, nnd proposed lo let go his I. old, if the oilier would let him alone. No, says puss, you brought me Irom yonder earth below, nnd I will hold last to you until you carry me back a condition 10 ivbicli tlm l.jjjlu roa lily as scnlcd. The friends nf the President, w ho have been for nearly three yeais agitating this question, now lurn round upon their oppo nents w ho have supposed ihe rrer id' til quite serious and in earnest, in presenting it for public consideration, and charge tin 111 w itli prematurely agitating it. And that lor electioneering purposes! The oilier side understands perfectly Ihe policy of preferring nn unjust charge in order to avoid a well founded accusation. II there bo an electioneering moiivo in ihe mailer, w ho have been actuated I v Thoso who havo tuken tho President at his word, ond deliberated on a measure w hich he has repeotcilly recommended to their eonsiderolitin, or ihcse who hnve rcfniled to all sorts ol means lo elude the qip flionr By alternately coaxing nnd threatening the Bank; by on extraordinary investigation into the Administration nl the Bank; and by every species of postponement and prncrus-tinntion, (luring the progress of the bill. Notwilhsl. iiijing all theso dilatory expe-ilit nls. a m ijurity of Congress, prompted by the will nml the best interests til the tiii'ioii, passed Ihe bill. Anil I shall now proceed, with great respect and delerence, lo esitn-ill" some of the objections lo its becoming a iiiw.coniaineu 111 t:io I'resulem's uies.ing nvniniiig os iiiucn 1 1 can, a repetition w nai gentlemen In.vii mo. aid who pr.cded The Prrsplentthiults that the prectd nN, tlraw 1, Iron, the proceedings o, Con, , ess, as to ,, fon-u ut.ona power to csiab'i-h a btuik arP.,,u.ra.u.,l,byihereb..ngt,olor and tongni.ti..ip-,ih Tity. He ,.p3 s thai one t'ougr-ns 111 Jrill,itipl another in lei. decided against the power. Let us examine both o' lli '-e- cast s. Tin.' Ilousa ol Repr- s- ulalivei in 181 1, passed the hill lo re dinner the B ink, and, consequently, til liniv d Iho power. The S'liatn during ill samp vi ar were divided, 17 and .7, uni ihe Vic--President give the casting yule, O: the 17 who vo ed against tip bank, we know, from the declaration of the Seuauir from Maryland, (General Smith,) how pro sent, that Ii" i iit'Tli'ined iiodouni whatever of Ihe constitutional power ot Congress to establish a hunk, nnd that he voted tin total- ly diliinct gn.iin '. T k ngiiway Ins voin and nil hug it to the 17 wmi vo'i d lor II10 h it k, 'h-' number w ould Iiav3 ntooil 16 lor, iilpl llj ngiiinst Ihe power. Il.it wc know lurllier, thai .Mr Gji laid, Air. Aiidtrs' ii, nnd .Mr. Robinson, imu 0 a pail ot Ihul Ifhaml thai in 815, nil three 01 llietn y ted lor th" bank. Tuku those thr.-e voles Irom Ihe lit nnd add I In in to tho i, and the Vote of I SI I, as to the question of ih" constitutional power, would hovo been 21 nnd HI. And ol these thirteen, then) might have been others still who were not governed in iheir voles by uny doubts ol Iho power. In regard lo the Congress 01 101,1, so tnr from their having entertained nny scruples in respectto the pnwer to establish a bank, they actually passed a bank bill, and there by affirmed tho power. 11 is iruo that, by Ih" casting vote of the Speaker of the llou-e ot Renresentatives ( Mr. Curves,) tiny re jected another bank bill, not tin grounds ol wnut 01 power nut upon considerations 01 expediency in the particular structure of that bank. .Both tho adverse precedents, therefore, relied upon in the message, operate directly against tho argument which they were brought forward lo mantain. Congress, by various other acts, in relation to tho Bank ol the United Slates, has again and again sanctioned the power. And 1 believe it 'may be truly atlirmed that, from the coin mpneement of tho Government to Ihis day, there has not been a Conpress opposed to tha " Bunk of the Umleil Slates upon the distinct ground nf a nant of power to establish it. And hero, Mr. President, I must request the indulgence of tho Senate, Abilities press a few words in relation to myself. I voted, in 1811, against the old Bonk of the United States, nnd I delivered, on th occasion, a speech, in which, among other reasons, I assigned that of ils being unconstitutional. My speech hti9 peen rend totho Senate, durinif tho proaress of this bill, but tho reading nf jt excited no oilier regret limn Oat it wns mud in such a wrPtched, bunjlin?, mnnolmtr, manner. Dining a long public life (I nienlion the fact not as clanniii any merit for ii) the only preat question in yvhich I have ever changed my opinion, is that ol tho Bank of tho United States. If the researches of the Senator had curried him a Utile further, he would, by luniino over a fowmoro leaves of tho same hunk from tvl'irh bo rfnd my epepeb. -fcuve 'oiintl idat which I ni-nle in ISI". In support of ih" proipni Im'oIi. Uytliu rensons assipoed in ii lor th" cl anifp o; my npiiilnn, I sin ready to abide in th- j nt of tho present ir- ncr.ition nnd ni :oai .-rl-In 1610, beinr yp- alar of tin: Ilouae () k,-;..""9cntstives, it was perl.etly in my power to hav Slid nothing and did noihin.', and thushavt fon.' ceoled the clitipgc nf opinion which my mini hod timlprgtine. But I did not choose to remain silent mid escape responsibility. I chose public y to nvow my octual conversion. The v. or, nnd the lo'.al experience of i's ilisnstrnns evenlB, hud changed inc. Mr, .Madison, liov. Pleasants, and almost all the public iip-n aroun l me, my political friends, ire) cl. linked tucir unninjp.s Irom the sams ttti'i. Tho po-.vc-r to establish a Bank is uetlticed fro n that clause ol the Constitution which cunli-M on Congr-ss all powers necessary and proper ty carry into t-rTucl tho enumerated powers. In 1811, 1 behsvud a Bank or thi United S'a.es mn uecusary, nnd that a sale reliance might be placed on Ilia local banks, in tho aduuustrauon of tli fiscal afl tira uf Ihe Guvernment. The war taught us i.iniiy lessons, onj among other! demonstrated the iieresiity of a bank of the Uni. ted Slates to the successful operations ol tha Govcriitnint. 1 w ill nut trouble Ihe Senate with a pcru3l of my speech in 181C,butask us p -rinission to read a lew extracts: ''Bui hew stood the ca-to in 1810, when ho win ceiled upon again to examine the powcis ol il, e General Government lo incorporate a iPili iual Bank? A total change of circumstances w as presented cventi of tha uiiuoit magnitude hud intervened. "A general suspension of specie pnymenls had taken place, mid this hud led to a train ofcoiiseqiiiMtc.iof the most alurming nature, lie beheld, dispersed over the immemu ex-tent of the U. States, tbout three hundred bankiut institutions, enjoying, indifFbreB--degrces, Ihe confidence uf the public, shaken cs to them all, under no direct control of the General Government, and subject to no nrluul responsibility to the State ouihoriljcs. These inslilii'ions were emitlinrj the actual inslilii'ions were emilling the actual cut rent y of the U. States a currency con sisling of paper, on which they neither paid mil rest nor principal, w In I it it wai exchanged for the paper of the community, on yvhich both nere paid. We saw these inslitutioni, in luct, exercising whvthad been considered, at nil times, nnd in all ccuntiics, one of tho highest attributes ol sovereignty the regulation of the cnrrei.t me dium cf the country. Th.ty were no longer competent to assist the 1 reosnry, in either of the great operaliom of collodion, desposite, or distribution of the publis revenues. In fact, ll.e paper which lliey emitted, and which the Treasury, from ihe force of events, loiind itself constrained lo receive w ns constantly otstructino the on. nations ol ihoi Department; for it would accumulate w here it was not wonted, and could nut be raised whero it was wanted, lor the purpt ses of Government, without a ruinous and arbitrary brokerogo. Every man who paid to or received Irom Ihe Go.'"-vernuient, paid or received as much lets than he ought to have duno. si was Ihe difference belween the medium in which tha payment uni cflcctcd nml specio. Taxes were nu longer uniUm. In New England where specie payments had not been impended, the Pen,,!,, wcrecillcd upon topiy larger contributions t,n ,vnoro ,iey suspended. In Kentucky, as much mora wos paid by the Peonle. in tlo p. 1 was pii.l ur example, in the Slate ol Ohio, ol ns Kentucky 11:10. r ,.0..,..,t. Ohio paper: T' I 4,(7)nllflf'rinrr ikflt. ' iL.i .).. . . ... cuirency wns' su I, I, no ,l" ??.! c uld cfntcnpl iie ,1 1 "IZ ' , out alarm; lliat it .l,rentP,.d genera tlislreii ,1,1 ,;, ulumslc-ly leadto conv u lion - and subversion ol l!,u Govvrnment-ii .n. p. arud lo him 10 bo tl,0 duty 0I Congrosi to apply a rein -ily, ifa rein.-ily could be devil ed. A nitiuu .l hank, w-oli olhpr anvilinrw ni.oisiiris, was prop.ised as that remedy. Mr. Clay sai l he determine I lo ux.imino tho question w ith os little prejudice as possibh) ....",".., ,,,3 lonner npiuiunj J10 knew that the latest course tn him, it he puriued a cold cnleiihuipg prudence, wu to adders tnthat opinion, right or wrong. He was perl-ctly aware thai, if he changed, or se 'innd lo change it, he ihould expoio him-.s ll to sonio censure; but, looking at tho subject wiih the hgin (,d upon it by events iiapp-niug since the cc-mineiiocment ol the war, Ip-could no longer duibt. lie pr.'iurre.l, to the suggestions of the prida oi consistency, iho evid-nt iiiten iu of the com nnnity, ond determined to throw him-sell upon their justice -t ltd candor," The HUcresl whn h lurpignen hold in the ''xistipg (l ink ol the U. Slates is dwelt upon in the message at 0 sorloilS o1 j oiion lo Iho re charter But th: interest is the result "I Iho I'ssignnblo 1 alnre of thu Hock; nnd il tho nhj-elio 1 bo well loundcil, it applici to linvernin tit stock, to the stock in local banks, in canal and oilier companies, and, every speciea of money or moveables in w inch lorcign.-n may acquire an intereit. The aasignnhl'j character of tho stock ii a quality conferred, not for tho benefit of foreigners, but for that of our own citisem. and the fuel nf its being transferred to them is the effect of the balunco ol trade being a-gainst us an evil, it it bo one, which the American System will corroct. All Governments wanting capital resort to foreign nt-lious posses-mg it in siiprrabundun.ee, to obtain it. Sometimes tho resort is even made by ono to oiioiher belligerent nation. During our Revolutionary war ne obtained loreign capital, (Dutch and French,) to aid us. During tho lato war American itock It Is untttn.inoil to lure hern tfail ht Mr, MIX, fF.JItort.